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Development 1-4
Psychology Test Review
Question | Answer |
---|---|
development change throughout adulthood as well as childhood | life-span |
development in terms of unconscious processes that are heavily colored by emotion | Freud's Theory |
8 stages of developmental at each stage a unique developmental task confronts individuals with a crisis that must be resolved | Erickson's Theory |
theory that children construct their understanding of the world and go through four stages of cognitive development | Piaget's Theory |
consequences of a behavior produce changes in the probability of the behaviors recurrence | Skinner's Operant Conditioning |
compares individuals of different ages | cross-sectional approach |
the same individuals are studied over a period of time-usually seven years or longer | longitudinal approach |
emphasizes the importance of adaptation, reproduction, and survival of the fitness in shaping behavior | evolutionary psychology |
thread-like structures made up of deoxyribonucleic acid or DNA | chromosomes |
a complex molecules with a double helix shape that contains genetic information | DNA |
units of hereditary information composed of DNA. Genes direct cells to reproduce themselves and manufacture the proteins that maintain life | genes |
cellular reproduction in which the cells nucleus duplicates itself with two new cells being formed, each containing the same DNA as the parent cell, arranged in the same 23 pairs of chromosomes | mitosis |
a specialized form of cell division that occurs to form eggs and sperm or gametes | meiosis |
a persons genetic heritage the actual genetic material | genotype |
the way an individuals genotype is expressed in observed and measurable characteristics | phenotype |
the field that seeks to discover the influence of heredity and environment on individual differences in human traits and development | behavior genetics |
a study in which the behavioral similarity of identical twins is compared with the behavioral similarity of fraternal twins | twin study |
the period of prenatal development that takes place during the first two weeks after conception. It includes the creation of the zygote continued cell division, and the attachment of the zygote to the unterin wall | germinal period |
the period of parental development that occurs two to eight weeks after conception. During the embryonic period the rate of cell differentiation intensifies, support systems for the cells form, and organs appear | embryonic period |
organ formation that takes place during the first 2 months of parental development | organogenesis |
the parental period of development that begins two months after conception and usually last for 7 months | fetal period |
a childbirth method in which no drugs are given to relieve pain or assist in the birth process. The mother and her partner are taught to use breathing methods and relaxation techniques during delivery | natural childbirth |
the period after childbirth when the mother adjusts both physically and psychologically to the process of childbearing this period lasts for about 6 weeks or until her body has completed its adjustment and returned to a nearly prepregnant state | postpartum period |
an egg and sperm fuse to create a single cell called a zygote 23 unpaired chromosomes from the egg and from the sperm combine | fertilization |
agent that can potentially cause a birth defect or negatively alter cognitive and behavioral outcomes | teratogen |
defined schedule of visits for medical care, and screenings for manageable conditions and treatable diseases | parental care |
growth started at the center of the body and moves towards extremities | proximodistal |
suddenly infant death syndrome, condition that occurs when an infant stops breathing, usually during the night and dies suddenly without an apparent cause | SIDS |
rooting reflex cheek stoked in response infant turns to find something to suck | reflexes |
skills that involve large muscle activites such as walking | gross motor skills |
finely turned movements like grasping a spoon and buttoning a shirt | fine motor skills |
the product of interaction between info and the sensory receptors eyes, ears, and skin | sensation |
the interpretation of what is sensed | perception |
decreased responsibilities to a stimulus after repeated presentations of the stimulus | habituation |
recovery of a habituated response after a change in stimulation | dishabituation |
what processes do children use a they contrast their knowledge of the world | Piaget |
actions or mental representations that organize knowledge | schemes |
using existing schemes to deal with new information and experiences | assimilation |
grouping isolated behaviors and thoughts into a higher-order-organizing | organization |
shifting from one stage to the next | equilibration |
ages from birth to 2 years of age | sensorimotor stage |
facial expressions and learning by obersving and by doing g | imitation |
rhythmic pattern cry silence whistle higher in pitch than a main cry brief rest and next cry | basic cry |
variation of the basic cry with more excess air | anger cry |
sudden long initial cry followed by holding of the breath must be simulated by physical pain | pain cry |
smile that does not occur in response to external stimuli and appears during the first month after birth usually during sleep | reflexive smile |
smile that occurs in response to an external stimulus typically a face in the case of young infant, occurs as early as 2 months of age | social smile |
an infant shows fear and wariness of strangers emerges around 6 months increases around 9 months | stranger anxiety |
infants distressed crying when the caregiver leaves | separation protest |
an individual;s behavioral style and characteristics way of responding emotionally | temperate |
this child is generally in a positive mood, quickly established regular routines in infancy and adapts easily to new experiences | easy child |
this child reacts negatively | |
this child has a low activity level is somewhat negative and displays a low intensity of mood | slow to warm up child |
refers to the match between a child's temperamnt and the environmental demands with which the child must cope | goodness of fit |
close emotional bond between two people | attachment |
observational measure of infants attachment and infants experiences introductions separations and reunions with the caregiver and adult stranger | strange situation |
use the caregiver as a secure base from which to explore the environment when caregiver departs protest mildly when returns reestablish positive interaction | securely attached babies |
show insecurity by avoiding the caregiver engage in little interaction are not distressed when leaving the room and do not reestablish contract | insecure avoidant babies |
cling to caregiver then resist by fighting against closeness cling anxiously and don't explore playroom | insecure resistant babies |
disorganized and disoriented dazed confused and fearful | insecure disorganized babies |
meaning that children socialize parents just as parents socialize children | socialization |
cling to caregiver then resist by fighting against closeness cling anxiously and don't explore playroom | insecure resistant babies |
process in which parents time interactions so that infants experience turn taking with their parents | scaffolding |
disorganized and disoriented dazed confused and fearful | insecure disorganized babies |
meaning that children socialize parents just as parents socialize children | socialization |
meaning that children socialize parents just as parents socialize children | socialization |
cling to caregiver then resist by fighting against closeness cling anxiously and don't explore playroom | insecure resistant babies |
process in which parents time interactions so that infants experience turn taking with their parents | scaffolding |
disorganized and disoriented dazed confused and fearful | insecure disorganized babies |
similar for individual in a particular age group | normative age-graded influences |
meaning that children socialize parents just as parents socialize children | socialization |
the study of animal behavior | ethology |
process in which parents time interactions so that infants experience turn taking with their parents | scaffolding |
unusual occurrences that have a major impact on the individuals life | normative life events |
similar for individual in a particular age group | normative age-graded influences |
common to people of a particular generation because of historical circumstances | normative history-graded influence |
the study of animal behavior | ethology |
unusual occurrences that have a major impact on the individuals life | normative life events |
a person (typically a woman) trained to assist women in childbirth | midwife |
The relationship between two versions of a gene one of the pair of genes is more likely to show than the other | dominant vs recessive |
the study of animal behavior | ethology |
are individuals from the same community as their client, who are trained to provide psychosocial, emotional, and educational support during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum, and act as a liaison between their client and the health care system | Douglas |
are individuals from the same community as their client, who are trained to provide psychosocial, emotional, and educational support during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum, and act as a liaison between their client and the health care system | Douglas |
The relationship between two versions of a gene one of the pair of genes is more likely to show than the other | dominant vs recessive |
these are noninvasive imaging test that helps show real time pictures or videos of internal organs or other soft tissue | ultrasound sonography |
these are noninvasive imaging test that helps show real time pictures or videos of internal organs or other soft tissue | ultrasound sonography |
general pattern of development seen in the earliest years of postnatal development specifically ranging from infancy into toddlerhood. Head to Toe | cephalocaudal |
general pattern of development seen in the earliest years of postnatal development specifically ranging from infancy into toddlerhood. Head to Toe | cephalocaudal |
a person (typically a woman) trained to assist women in childbirth | midwife |
a person (typically a woman) trained to assist women in childbirth | midwife |
are individuals from the same community as their client, who are trained to provide psychosocial, emotional, and educational support during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum, and act as a liaison between their client and the health care system | Douglas |
the understanding that an object continues to exist even when it cannot be seen, heard, or touched | object performance |
are individuals from the same community as their client, who are trained to provide psychosocial, emotional, and educational support during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum, and act as a liaison between their client and the health care system | Douglas |
a baby is born through a cut made in the mother's abdominal wall and uterus | cesarean delivery |
a verbal or written understanding of abstract thought | concepts |
a baby is born through a cut made in the mother's abdominal wall and uterus | cesarean delivery |
general pattern of development seen in the earliest years of postnatal development specifically ranging from infancy into toddlerhood. Head to Toe | cephalocaudal |
general pattern of development seen in the earliest years of postnatal development specifically ranging from infancy into toddlerhood. Head to Toe | cephalocaudal |
the process wherein infants use the affective displays of an adult to regulate their behaviors toward environmental objects, persons, and situations | social referencing |
the way a baby sleeps ( having too many blankets and the way a baby sleeps) | risk factors of sids |
the understanding that an object continues to exist even when it cannot be seen, heard, or touched | object performance |
a verbal or written understanding of abstract thought | concepts |
crying cooling babbling and gestures | ways baby communicates during the early stages of life |
the process wherein infants use the affective displays of an adult to regulate their behaviors toward environmental objects, persons, and situations | social referencing |